Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

inbound

Webcast dispels confusion about cloud-based software

Not quite sure what cloud-based computing is and whether it's suited to supply chain applications? Our webcast will answer your questions.

Webcast dispels confusion about cloud-based software
DC Velocity Staff
By DC Velocity StaffFeb 25, 2012
DC Velocity Staff
See Full Bio

Curious about what cloud-based computing means for logistics? Are you unsure exactly what cloud computing is, and whether it's appropriate for supply chain applications? Frank Camean, founder of the 4Sight Supply Chain Group, explains it all to you in DC VELOCITY's webcast "Cloud WMS: Is it ready for prime time?"

In the presentation, originally broadcast Feb. 16 as part of our "Monthly Briefing" series of editorial webcasts, Camean discusses cloud computing in easy-to-grasp language that everyone can understand. He then goes on to describe the pros and cons of deploying a cloud-based warehouse management system (WMS).

During his presentation, Camean also addresses such issues as systems integration, security, and other concerns companies may have about cloud-based WMS. To view this webcast as well as others in our archive, go to www.dcvelocity.com/videocasts.

ArticleTechnology
march 20124sightsupply chain
ArticleTechnology
march 20124sightsupply chain

The Latest

freight at a sea port
Article

DOT delivers $580 million to boost port infrastructure

cma cgm container freight ship
Technology

CMA CGM crowns seven winners in startup awards

More Stories

Mobile robots, drones move beyond the hype

Mobile robots, drones move beyond the hype

Supply chains are poised for accelerated adoption of mobile robots and drones as those technologies mature and companies focus on implementing artificial intelligence (AI) and automation across their logistics operations.

That’s according to data from Gartner’s Hype Cycle for Mobile Robots and Drones, released this week. The report shows that several mobile robotics technologies will mature over the next two to five years, and also identifies breakthrough and rising technologies set to have an impact further out.

Keep ReadingShow less

Featured

Stampin’ Up!’s Riverton, Utah, distribution center
Article

Picking reimagined

U.S. map with drought risk
Article

Everstream Analytics quantifies how climate risk affects supply chains

map of IMC drayage terminals in US
Article

Kuehne+Nagel acquires 51% of Tennessee drayage firm IMC

drone flying through warehouse
Article

Robotic revolution

chart of global supplier capacity
Article

Suppliers report spare capacity for fourth straight month

warehouse automation systems

Cimcorp's new CEO sees growth in grocery and tire segments

Logistics automation systems integrator Cimcorp today named company insider Veli-Matti Hakala as its new CEO, saying he will cultivate growth in both the company and its clientele, specifically in the grocery retail and tire plant logistics sectors.

An eight-year veteran of the Georgia company, Hakala will begin his new role on January 1, when the current CEO, Tero Peltomäki, will retire after a long and noteworthy career, continuing as a member of the board of directors, Cimcorp said.

Keep ReadingShow less

Securing the last mile

Although many shoppers will return to physical stores this holiday season, online shopping remains a driving force behind peak-season shipping challenges, especially when it comes to the last mile. Consumers still want fast, free shipping if they can get it—without any delays or disruptions to their holiday deliveries.

One disruptor that gets a lot of headlines this time of year is package theft—committed by so-called “porch pirates.” These are thieves who snatch parcels from front stairs, side porches, and driveways in neighborhoods across the country. The problem adds up to billions of dollars in stolen merchandise each year—not to mention headaches for shippers, parcel delivery companies, and, of course, consumers.

Keep ReadingShow less
image of board and prevedere software

Board acquires Prevedere to build business prediction platform

The Boston-based enterprise software vendor Board has acquired the California company Prevedere, a provider of predictive planning technology, saying the move will integrate internal performance metrics with external economic intelligence.

According to Board, the combined technologies will integrate millions of external data points—ranging from macroeconomic indicators to AI-driven predictive models—to help companies build predictive models for critical planning needs, cutting costs by reducing inventory excess and optimizing logistics in response to global trade dynamics.

Keep ReadingShow less
vecna warehouse robots

Vecna Robotics names Iagnemma as new CEO

Material handling automation provider Vecna Robotics today named Karl Iagnemma as its new CEO and announced $14.5 million in additional funding from existing investors, the Waltham, Massachusetts firm said.

The fresh funding is earmarked to accelerate technology and product enhancements to address the automation needs of operators in automotive, general manufacturing, and high-volume warehousing.

Keep ReadingShow less
Copyright ©2024.